> For now, the following works for me:
>
> mntgen /
> bind -c $home/tmp /tmp
Ah, you are running diskless 9front machine?
If so, I might have this solution, too.
I'm not runnig diskless 9front machine now though...
Kenji
> echo fsys main create /tmp sys sys d775 >>/srv/fscons
>
> I don't recall what is the exact equivalence on your
> file system, but it should be something like:
>
> create /tmp sys sys d775
create tmp sys sys 755 d
- erik
term% ls -l /srv/cwfs.cmd
---w--w s 0 cinap_lenrek cinap_lenrek 0 May 5 10:27 /srv/cwfs.cmd
its write only. output of cwfs goes to /dev/cons (you can capture the
output with /dev/kmesg or /dev/kprint).
the runtime commands are described in fs(8). some commands apply only
to the stand alone k
On Sun, 20 May 2012 15:21:48 -0600
Burton Samograd wrote:
> Another noob question; how do you start the fs console on cwfs64x? I
> tried 'con /srv/cwfs.cmd' but get nothing back. The docs I can find
> all relate to fossil and which doesn't look to work the same.
I'm doing this today too. I fo
Another noob question; how do you start the fs console on cwfs64x? I
tried 'con /srv/cwfs.cmd' but get nothing back. The docs I can find
all relate to fossil and which doesn't look to work the same.
--
Burton Samograd
For now, the following works for me:
mntgen /
bind -c $home/tmp /tmp
I just added it to my lib/profile and everything is good now.
--
Burton Samograd
the hostowner might not have permission to write in / on the file system
(ie, it's not like unix's "root")
if you try the mount -c /srv/boot /n/boot method:
h% mount -c /srv/boot /n/boot
h% ls -ld /n/boot
d-rwxrwxr-x M 62152 adm adm 0 Mar 2 2010 /n/boot
on my system, i'd need to be adm o
Well, my hostowner user cant seem to fudge the /tmp either (not by any sane
means such as unmount or rm) if that might reveal anything (including
anything about my own installation, which is admittedly mostly neglected).
Im on qemu-kvm and bell's plan9.iso rather than anything 9front, however
(pra
On 20 May 2012 18:56, Burton Samograd wrote:
> I have no idea how, but my /tmp disappeared, making editing files with
> sam impossible. I tried to bind -c $home/tmp /tmp but i get the complaint
> that the mounted directory doesn't allow creation. Any advice?
>
> --
> Burton Samograd
>
Somewhat
a simpler way might be to:
mount -c /srv/fossil /n/fossil
mkdir /n/fossil/tmp
always assuming you are using fossil and you have write permission in /
which probably means you must be hostowner.
-Steve
On 20 May 2012, at 07:04 PM, Anthony Sorace wrote:
> On May 20, 2012, at 13:29 , Da
> turn that "/tmp" into "/active/tmp" i think, no?
The "/active" part is not mandatory.
It assumes / is /active by default.
--
David du Colombier
On May 20, 2012, at 13:29 , David du Colombier wrote:
> echo fsys main create /tmp sys sys d775 >>/srv/fscons
turn that "/tmp" into "/active/tmp" i think, no?
also, for the original question: as a quick hack to get around
this, i believe you could run mntgen on / so that /tmp magically
shows up
On Sun, May 20, 2012 at 11:21 AM, andrew zerger wrote:
> Do you have a $home/tmp directory? If you were to do the equiv mount -o
> remount command it would be to mount $home/tmp to /tmp, but Im not fluent on
> the syntax.
The bigger problem is that my /tmp is gone so I can't mount anything
there
If you were using Fossil, that would be:
echo fsys main create /tmp sys sys d775 >>/srv/fscons
I don't recall what is the exact equivalence on your
file system, but it should be something like:
create /tmp sys sys d775
in you file system console.
--
David du Colombier
Do you have a $home/tmp directory? If you were to do the equiv mount -o
remount command it would be to mount $home/tmp to /tmp, but Im not fluent
on the syntax.
On Sun, May 20, 2012 at 11:15 AM, Burton Samograd wrote:
> I guess i'm looking for 'mount -o remount,rw /' or something
> equivalent if
I guess i'm looking for 'mount -o remount,rw /' or something
equivalent if that exists.
--
Burton Samograd
> temporarly, you could run ramfs. but the real problem would
> probablly be authentication. what does /dev/user tell you?
/dev/user says the correct user. I've tried logging in with both my
username and
glenda and both have the same problem. When I try to mkdir /tmp as
it's completely
missing
On Sun May 20 12:57:10 EDT 2012, burton.samog...@gmail.com wrote:
> I have no idea how, but my /tmp disappeared, making editing files with
> sam impossible. I tried to bind -c $home/tmp /tmp but i get the complaint
> that the mounted directory doesn't allow creation. Any advice?
temporarly, you
I have no idea how, but my /tmp disappeared, making editing files with
sam impossible. I tried to bind -c $home/tmp /tmp but i get the complaint
that the mounted directory doesn't allow creation. Any advice?
--
Burton Samograd
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